... styles.^{<#1319#>1<#1319#><#1319#>1<#1319#>}

<#49#>However, small changes in the document styles would make font changes a bit faster.<#49#>

... leading''^{<#1414#>2<#1414#><#1414#>2<#1414#>}

<#447#>This is pronounced ``ledding'' and measures the distance between the baselines of succeeding lines. To TEX<#142#><#142#> users it is known as <#143#>baselineskip<#143#>.<#447#>

... system.^{<#1416#>3<#1416#><#1416#>3<#1416#>}

<#448#>Among the AMS distribution an example style option `<#146#>concrete.sty<#146#>' is provided which makes the Concrete roman as well as the Euler math fonts available. These fonts were used to typeset~[#ConcreteMath##1###] and this article.<#448#>

... shape.^{<#1433#>4<#1433#><#1433#>4<#1433#>}

<#453#>For full details of the usage of these primitive commands see the article about the basic macros~[#basic##1###].<#453#>

... command.^{<#1435#>5<#1435#><#1435#>5<#1435#>}

<#467#>Actually we also said <#454#>size<#208#>10\string<#208#><#209#>13pt\string<#209#><#454#> to establish a larger <#210#>baselineskip<#210#>.<#467#>

... respectively.^{<#1438#>6<#1438#><#1438#>6<#1438#>}

<#216#>This was suggested by Sebastian Rahtz who was one of the first users of our prototype version.<#216#>

... mode,^{<#1448#>#tex2html_accent_inline1449#<#1448#><#1448#>#tex2html_accent_inline1449#<#1448#>}

<#468#>This is done with the command
<#456#>#tex2html_accent_inline1450#<#456#>.<#468#>

... version.^{<#1480#>#tex2html_accent_inline1481#<#1480#><#1480#>#tex2html_accent_inline1481#<#1480#>}

<#459#>Actually we cheated a bit more in this article: we had to reset the <#268#>#tex2html_accent_inline1482#<#268#> of certain characters because they are in different places in the Euler version. A few more details can be found in Don Knuth's article~[#art:euler##1###]. However, this is not a real problem because such changes can be done in commands similar to <#270#>#tex2html_accent_inline1483#<#270#> if such incompatible versions are to coexist in real applications.<#459#>

... force.^{<#1491#>#tex2html_accent_inline1492#<#1491#><#1491#>#tex2html_accent_inline1492#<#1491#>}

<#278#>This means that it is the default (see next section).<#278#>

... work.^{<#1495#>#tex2html_accent_inline1496#<#1495#><#1495#>#tex2html_accent_inline1496#<#1495#>}

<#282#>YOU might belong to this group!<#282#>

... preloaded.^{<#1504#>#tex2html_accent_inline1505#<#1504#><#1504#>#tex2html_accent_inline1505#<#1504#>}

<#460#>This is the absolute minimum. These fonts are accessed by <#300#>#tex2html_accent_inline1506#<#300#> and <#301#>#tex2html_accent_inline1507#<#301#> when the format is generated.<#460#>

... file.^{<#1527#>#tex2html_accent_inline1528#<#1527#><#1527#>#tex2html_accent_inline1528#<#1527#>}

<#461#>The latter alternative might be better if you use these fonts very rarely (e.g., at sites with many users) to avoid filling TEX<#323#><#323#>'s memory with unnecessary definitions.<#461#>

... defined.^{<#1544#>#tex2html_accent_inline1545#<#1544#><#1544#>#tex2html_accent_inline1545#<#1544#>}

<#462#>By the way, such documents were at no time portable since Leslie Lamport stated that it was always permissible to customize <#342#>#tex2html_accent_inline1546#<#342#> according to the local needs. Therefore this is <#343#>#tex2html_accent_inline1547#<#343#> an incompatible change.<#462#>